The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMMEH .¥, 1602. the ‘a efforts of the ‘and crow; but the hE eR pe proach the vessel. There were no boats the Re- News from Central and South | porier, shows having swept tem ah aay ne America. PERU. The President, San Koman, arrived at “Lima on the 11th instant. He was cordully received by the po: u- lation. His inauguration will take placo on this day, the 24th of October. It rag net wD whee tho Steamer left mes: ald members of his new Cabinet, 0 Peru: réas has passed the foliowing bill in republic ef Bolivia: — ‘Tho Congress of Peru, considering—First, that tho pre. sent Executive of Bolivia has, with the sanction of that , declared @ wish to re-establish’peace and friend- the republic of Foru; second, that the power conoeded by the law of November INDUSTRIM, PROGRESS IN NICARAGUA, Ren, Ken wee The Aspinwall mail steamer Ocean Quoen arrived at “this port yesterday, bringing us news from the Central ‘and South American republics to the 24th of October. e ‘ ‘ Rea ore tag, Se pncia at baie mousey 21, 1861, has consequently become unnecessary , has on- ‘ * 4 $4,970 acted the following law. eae. oe 56 642 Art. 1. The law of November 21, 1861, 80 far as relates McMurry & Co.. 4-000 to empowering tho Execulive to wage, war against the BR. nes esesess LOY government of Rolivia, is hereby roacinded. ‘Lawrence, Giles & Co. 3,000 Art. 2. The army is hereby ordered to be immediately Railroad Co. .20,257 Treducod:to its ordinary peace establishment, 6.300 wton & Co... 47% Tet this be communicated, &o. 4 & Brewster.20,500 | Lea, Oct. 8, 1862. 9. ild & Co. 000 ROLIVIA, 12,000 Wm. T. Coleman & Co 20.100 The nows from this republic is very important. On 6,000 J. E. Radze.... the 16th September the revolutionary army of Goncral 30,300 4 Perez was completely reuted by the government troops 18,500 Crosby under the command of tho’ President, General Jose Maria ae Order........... de Acha. The baitle was fought on the plain of San Juan, ‘31 ———e EAs ues from the city of Oruro, Perez's forces “ye ‘Total............$996,107 | numbered 2.480-men. It is stated that President do Acha “ 000 ASPINWALL. had only 1,547 men on the feild. “The loss on both sides 22,600 F. Thicriot..,....... $300 | was about 400 killed and 280 wounded, including many 8,000 Herques & Masseras. 960 | officers. The victory was gained by a bfiiliant charge of & to bE eee »: 10 | the cavairy ‘fod a flank attack at tho same time. . E. By General Perez.escaped with a few officers. Some of bis F 4, Wells, Fargo & Co. 8,300 | party wars aruanising stle Paz to oppose be legal go- A =~ | vernment. President Acha was to have loft iro on the Am. eee 60,000 Total... wee es B5,510 26th, to attack La Paz. “rs $i The Unite States Minister, Mr. Oarter, bad left to confer with President Acha on behalf of the forces at La Our Panama Correspondence. 4 Pha; \ Panama, Oct. 24, 1862, Ao New Information from the Cauca—Movemen's of th Rival Generals—Progress of Events in Guatemala—Ad, © vantages for Industry in Honduras—The President of Ni caragua—Affairs in Costa Rica, de., dc. There is nothing of importance about this State or city ‘to communicate by this steamer. Everything in the State remains quiet; but some trouble is expected at the meet ing of the convention some t1me next month, Sr, Wencelan ve Fubrega and family have arrived in this city from Santiago de Veraguas. They will probably ‘Coutinue their journey to Costa Rica, and join thei Friends and relations in exile, Sr, Justo Arozemona, iate Commissioner to Bogota from ‘this State, arrived here by the last steamer from Cartha- ena to Aspiawall, . There is no later news from Cauca, or, at least, no ac- ‘S unts of any more engagements. After the battle of Santa Barbara, General Mosquera marched into Antioquia, sand General Santos Gutierrez marched into tho State of Cauca to attack General Arboleda, who commands the sconservative forces at Pasta, to which province he is wow reduced. The next steamer from Carthagena, which ewill arrive on the 4th proximo, will no doubt bring im- portant news from the State of Antioquia; and the steamer Anne, on this side, which will arrive on the 10th proximo, | ewill. bring news of great intorest from the State of Cauca. , “Bverything in Guatemala remains quiet. The Gacels de ’ Guatemala publishes the report of the commissionors of ‘that republic and those of Nicaragua, in a conference held at the oity of Guateinala, in Tanta to the reorgani- :mition of the five Central American Stateg, ECUADOR. Great excitemont had been caused in this republic on account of the forces of Arboleda having arrived at the frontier of Keuador again, The Secretary of Foreign Affairs had addressed @ note to Sr. Serjfo Arboleda, Minis ter of the conservative party of New Granada, on the erbject, and requesting him to explain the intention of ‘al Arboleda in again occupying Keuadorian terri- Sr. Sergio Arboteda replies that tha troops on the fron- tier have uo designs against Kouador; that they are simply orgmizing to attack the Dictator Mosquera, aud at the same time assures the government of Quito that as long as they faithfully comply with the terms of the treaty ceiebrated between their President, General Mo rino, and General Arboleda, they neod not have any foar of the new Granadian forces. RIOT IM DAYTON, CHID. Intense Excitement Against Brown, the Murdercr of Mr. Ballmeycr—Attempt to Break Open the Jail and Hang Him— Collision With the Police—Scveral Per- sons Wounded, &e., &e. Cincinnati, Nov. 2, 1862. A special doapatch from Dayton saya that after the shooting of Ballmoyer the excitement waajintonge. Sevoral hundred persons collected for the purpose of taking Brown from the jail and hanging him. The Mayor prompuly quelled the riot; but in the aftornoon a crowd again col- lected in. large numbora around the jai, but no demon- stration of any consequence was made. About seven o'clock P. M., the mob again assembled and preceeded to tho jail, with two swivels, for tho It appears that the scheme resent ‘0! Ht mers Gen, te aon wilh ie purpose of breaking down the jait doors and clare at (sad de hecho) the univu of the States by the | dragging Brown out to be executed. The guns ‘glifferent Prosidents, aud to appoint President Currcra, of | were captured by the police and a few shots fired. Guatemala, President; but General Carrera declined ‘to accept the position, and the consequence is that the Proved to be a perfect failure. SALVADOR. Four persons were wounded, one severely. At ten o'clock P.M. all was: comparatively quiet. The Mayor early in the evening telegraphed to General Wright for a military force to assist him in preserving the peace, and at half past eight five companies of regulars left the city und arrived at Dayton at ten o’clock P. M. The Enquirer cays, & gentleman arrived from Dayton at thirty minules past nine last night saying that the parties hada political quarrel before the election, and Brown threateucd to shoot Ballmeyer, and that the kill. ing of the dog was only the indircot cause of the rencon- tro yesterday, 0) ‘Salvador at Wi 4 ota) Seward, against the \project of the States government to establish a colony of free negrovs in Central America. Mr. Sampo! Burland, for many years her Britannic y's at Sonsonate, Salvador, and one of the British merehants io Central America, tied at residence on the 30th of September, aged 36 years, . HONDURAS. President Victoriano Castellanos continues to govern m ‘this republic, to the entire satisiaction of the people. ‘The President is anxious to induce emigration, to develop the resources of the country. There are many gold and‘silver mines in Honduras that would yield an immense profit if worked, wiih proper machinery, by experienced miners. NICARAGUA. General Tomas Martinez, has received @ majority of ‘votes for the Presidency of that republic. He has conse- quently boen elected President of Nicaragua for the next ax . Gaueral Martinez has mado a good President, and under . “The Casrig saahhereger pubilshes the protest of “Sr, Antonio saith De aTy of Guatemaia and Unit The November Term of the Law Courts. The business of the law ‘courts will be suspended for a few days, in consequence of the coming election. The trial of Sautos, for fitting out a vessel for the slave trade, will be continued this morning. The Supreme Court has directed the following arrangement of its business for this week:MThore wil! be no calendar made up for Mon. day or Tuesday in avy of the branches, Tuseday being ‘@iministration the countr. é eet compaay’s. how steamer, Seu fuan | lection day. Tho ovurts will merely open on Monday ‘arrived at Gransda’ on the 8th. inst, She is | and adjourn to Wednesday, with the exception of Cham- for the lake, and is well adapted for | pors, in which ex-parte business will be attended to from Se eee cae ee mamriners, | ten o'clock A. M. tl twelve o'clock M, om Monday. The ‘their contract passengers, &c., from the | General Term commences its business on Wednesday with Pacific to the Atlantic. bridges have been repaired, | the non-enumeratod calendars. It will be hold by Judges aand the road is in excellent order. ¢ young American, is | Iérwham, Teonard and Barnard. Thoro will be.two ctr. -extousively engaged in the India rubber business in Nioa- | cuits—part 1, welvding the Oyer and Terminer, held ragua, and has collected large quantities for shipment to | py Judge Mullen, aud part 2 by Judge Potter. The percteaass ivgre scuba re latter branch will be held in the new rooms ju Duane Sr. Pablo Amemena, ‘Secretary of State of the late | street. There will be but one Special Torm held by Judge ‘Guardia of this Staie, in company with | Glerke in Duane street, Tho Chambers will be held by “Sanors Jit Colemfe and Antonio Mort. eri yet Choine, | the Judges boldigg, the General Term, from ten to oloven ovclock A. BM. Judge Parnard will hear ex-parte business jm the usual room, Judge Ingrahim will call the first, second, third and fourth classes of preferred motions in the Special Termn room. Judge Leonard will call the othor preferred causes and the gonera! calendar in the General Term room. in this State, in which Guardia was killed, they made ‘their escape to Chiriqui ana embarked for Costa Kica. Two young men, Cazanovas, have also arrived there by ‘the Salvador on her last trip up. Thoy made their es- cape to the Pearl islands, and then returned in time for Affairs in Nicaragua. OUR MANAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Manaova, Nicaragua, Oct. 12, 1862. CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY. Screrion Covrr.—Pagt I—Nos, 2401, 1905, 1819, 2615, 237], 1877, 2867, 1205, 2825, 2845, 2819, 2861", 2870, 2587, 23057 739.” Part It—Nos. 2770, 1 658, 1738, 111, 126, 2386, Spanish America—Obeervations on the Transit. Roule— | 2006; 2680, 884, 2810, 2570, 2474, 2380, 662, Internal Improvements of the Country—The Kestoration of * ‘The Union, de., dc. ‘The election is over, and, for the orderly manner in which it has been conducted, would compare favorably ‘with our quietest olections in the United States. It is «mot yet known who is to be the future President, as the roturns have not yet all got in. So far the vote seems to be about equally divided between General Martinez» ‘the present incumbent, and Sevor Quadoa, of Granada: ‘The Quadoa party asvert that, even though Martinez @hould receive a majority of votes, they will not submit “to his being inaugurated, alleging that the constitution ‘prohibits one man from holding the office for two con- -gecutive terms. The Martinez party séem to be equally decided, and declare that Ubeir favorite shall bold ‘the office if he gets a majority of votes, whether tho Constitution permits it or not, The upshot of this question 4s likely to be a “revolution."’ Throats will be cut, towns ‘Durned, and every other species of atrocity committed, wuntil both parties exhaust their atrongth ; then some third eparty will stop in and tako the power they are both s@triving for. This is the story of every civil commotion ‘tn Central America for thirty years. These Central Ame- rican people know nothing of republican institutioris or legislation, although they ostentatiously style themselves fepublics. And I am satisfied that the only way they can ‘ever live in pease and passable prosperity will be under vibe sway of & prines or a dictator, ‘Thore seems to bea pretty good show for the opeving “br the transit across the Nicaraguan Isthmus. The fne vavamer San Juan succeeded Jn gotting over the ra PE corre aa two or 4 this yea the Amusing Incident in Hotel Life. Aa amusing denouoment occurred « day or two sinco at one of our priucipal hotels. We give the anecdote, sup. pressing the names: For some weeks past a couple, supposed to be just mar- ried, have been much remarked at the hotel from their ‘extremely youthful appearance. The husband in particu- yar bag attracted great attention from bis youth, small size and delicate frame. Observations have been heard on all hands deploring the marriage of persons so very young—a mere boy and gil, apparently—and some curi- osity bas been oxprosséd #5 to who they were. On Saturday evening the husband—who bas been smoking his segars, drinking his cocktailg and swinging his cane with a manly ait that seemed mucn beyond his years—wae discevered to be @ woman, It appears that she is 2 married jady, and the mother of an in- fant some six months old. Her health being poor, and her husband thinking that change of air would be beneficial to her, she started of ravelling tour, tak with her a young lady friend. ‘The two ladies soop foun {t inconvenient to be withont an escort, and the married lady concluded to dross ag a gontiéman, while her friemd agreed to act the part of his bride. Certainly they both deserve infinite credit for the perfection with which they acted thoir parts, and, as this 1s the only creditable part of the affair, it is but Jjuat to give them all praise for it. No one for an inatant s the true state of the Ke, and thé'secret waa only discovered finally through bride’s mother , who passed about a week with them at the hotel, and father to have sanctioved the proceeding, but was indiecreet eneugh to mention the true cirenmstances of the cage to another lady. course when four Indies are acquainted with any fact secresy isatanend. The case oommenced to be noised abroad, was inquired juto, and proved to be as the mother bad said. The fair bride was taken to caer has been obliged to def Amoricans there to 8: id vessel entering | quarters, while the brid harbor, which has not been visited by a steamor for | her manly clothing and air, and is now, we understand, over three ‘years. The dull piash of the oar of the pirogue | under arrest, although allowod to remain in her room ($F bungo, and the ory of the naked entior, will now have | at the hotel. She considers tho frhole affair an exeeljont “to give way to the shrill steam whistle—eymbol of pro- | joke, and in raid to bear her arrost with perfect Sasa erin eat a oe megan | to ocean yy eens ‘ foave New York and San Francisco on the 25th Inst. will Destructive Fire in South Brooklyn. About five o’clock on Sunday afternoon a fire broke out in the extensive drain-pipe manufactory, principally ‘Owned by Mr. Osborne, situated in Delevan streot, near ‘Van Brant, and occupying some seven lots. The whole of the building, with its entire contents, was destroyed: Fortunately the Jatior wae not large in amount,as no ‘estates formed, dnd indigo, one of the richest products of | Husinegn had boon done ov the premises for the last ton ‘the tropics, this year be juced in abundaneo. The . India rubber trees, which abound In alt the rorests, are | days. It ts believed there vas od ee on the stork ‘veing turned to account, and are furnishing one of tho Neen wed loved to be richest fared i “ for $6, ‘The builds known to commerce. Atnorican —Mr. wee The James Taken hold of this enterprise, and ia | Mt: sired his city. and i beloved to Be ting ont iarge quantities of rubber. For all these ins fully insured, Joss on tho bullding ts about $26 , Bieri) euterprises: A great ‘of labor. ‘The neighbors to the fire and who saw its beginning feo! convinced that it wag ot.the result of accident. But {hess whose buainers it is will doubticss attend to thia, Dis\oyalty in Baltimore, Baurimons, Nov. 9, 1862. Nows from the South Pactfic. OUR PANAMA CORKKSPONDENOS. Pasama, Oot. 24, 1862, cana, ‘Tho national Costivition of the independouce of the eopablic lasted for nearly @ wook, business being gus. qpendod during the whole time, 7 Tt has beon suggested that the days of tbo celebration ‘be heroatter limited, 80 a# Bot to interfere 60 seriously swith business. ° ‘Tho English ship Enchantress, Alex. Leovy master, arrived at Caldera pele ani four men saved fe Aneel wey rons Now York to San Treiciooe, ey of At the convention at New Vork, was read in most of the Episco- left the churchos in disgust during the roading of it gentod themselves from public worship. Affair canes much exeitement In religious ciroles, Reports indicate that there has beon fou! play In regard on the 17th; the-men ‘compolled to abandou the putnps, the som breaking | off the Rappsbeancek, iagt Tpyreday, ‘The pasvoral letter adopted by the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, at its recent triennial pal churches in this city to-day, and many secessionists Many others, wh anticipated that It would be read, ab: Rey. Dr, Hawks, rector of Chriat’s church, did no, foad iC at all, Ho Rad an overtiowing congregation, The to the burning of the ship Alioghanian in Chega peake Bay > . Wasunarow, Nov, 2, 1862, RETURN OF 4 S00UTING PASTY. A soouting party in the direction of Dumfroy's report that they met ® body of revoi cavalry about seven miles this side of that place and were compolied to retroat: They obtained information that rebel reinforcements are constantly arriving at Warronton. VISIT OF GENERAL HALLECK TO THE CAMP OF THB ONB HUNDBED AND FORTY-SIXTH NEW YORK RBGI- MENT. To-day General Halleck, attended py his ataff, visited the One Hundred and Forty-sixth New York regiment, known as the Halleck infantry, commanded by Colonel Garrard, an‘ raiged in Oneida county, the birth place of Goneral Halleck. ‘The appearance of the command and camp was highly commended by General Hallock. It ia the first visit of this charactor which has been made by Gonoral Halleck since he has been General-in-Chief. THE FUNERAL OF MAJOR RUSSBLL. The funeral of Major William H. Russell took place to- day and was largely attended by citizens and officers of the navy and army, Colonel Commandant Harris wag present, and the pall bearers wore Commanders Wise and Bankhead, United States Navy, Majors Doughty and Ni- cholaon, United States Marine Corps; Messrs. Moran and MoNairy, of the Navy Department, and Messrs Malcolm Seaton and A. 8. H. White, of this city. He was buried ot the Congressional Cemetery, under escort of a battalion of marines. Major Russell had a strong hold upon society here, on account of his intelligence aud suavity ot manner and numerous acts of kindncss. ‘The radicals here have also found out that at the battle of Antietam, as well as those before Richmond, the enemy ‘were Alwaps inferior in numbers. PRESENTATION OF QASES BEFORE: THE MILITARY COMAIESION. Captain Gaines, Judge ‘Advocate on the staff of Genoral Sigel, bas been orderod to Washington to prosecute some cases before the military commission. He was formerly Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton county, Ohio, and possesses a reputation aaa criminal lawyer It ts pre- symed that the cases to be tried are those in regard to fraudulent claims against the govornment. GENBRAL M’DOWELL’S REPORT OF THE CAMPAIGN OF GENERAL POPE, Genoral MeDowoll bas prepared a detailed report of the campaign of General Pope, The report is very yolumi- nous, but is said to contain acomplete history of that campaign. ALLOTMENTS OF NEW YORK TROOPS. Mr. Theodore Rogoveit, one of the New York allot- ment commissioners, has just arrived here, bringing with him the allotment rolls of forty of the additional regiments of that State under the new levy. Those allotments of Pay amount to three millions ot dollars per annum—an average of nearly ten dollars a month for every man making an allotment for the benefit of his family. The rolls of other regiments, under the call, are not yet com, pleted, An effort will be made by these commissioners to induce all the other States to take advantage of this system, which has proved so ominently success{ul with the large number of regiments already in the field. These gentiomen say that the soldiers by this moans are saved from many of the temptations to which they would other, wiso be subjected, while their families are relieved from want, THE RETURNS OF SOLDIERS KILLED OR WOUNDED IN BATTLE. According to an order just issued by the War Depart- ment, hereafter, atter every battle, skirmish or other engagements, the commanding officor of each regiment, battery or other detached portion of a regiment then present, will, in addition to the Iats transmitted through intermediate commanders, promptly forward and direct to the Adjutant General’s office a correct return of the killed, wounded and missing of his command. This order is rendered necessary by the fact that many of the re- turns, by being transmitted through the brigade head. quartors, are detained and lost. THE PAYMENT OF CLAIMS. Claim agents are informed that by their agenoy the paymont of requisitions at the Treasury can be facili- tated. Claims are paid in regular order, according to the date of the requisition, unless the parties elect to take certificates of indebtedness, bearing six per cent interest, in which case, on being notitied,the Secretary of tho ‘Treasury directs payment forthwith, twenty-five por cent in money and seventy-five per cont in certidoates, the latter being issued by the Treasurer as rapidly as the necessary forms can be gone through with. Heuce there is no necessity for any intermediate agent. THE POSTAGE CURRENCY. ‘The National Bank Note Company having the daily de livery of postage currency up to fifty-cight thousand dollars, there is now a slight falling off, owing to tho process of some changes in the arrangements; but this will soon bo recoverod, and the daily delivery of currency carried up to one hundred thousand dollars. THE MILITARY ROAD ACROSS THE ROOKY MOUNTAINS. Captain Jobu Mullan, United States Army, who has re cently constructed an important militaty road across the Rocky Mountains in Washington Territory, has returned to this city. According to instractions from the War Depattment, he will proceed at once to organize a force of topographere, &c., on the final reports and maps of the, line of ronds. It is considered that the government has never undertaken a work of more importance, ina mili- tary point of view, than that now completed. THE ARMY HOSPITAL AT SMOKETOWN, MARYLAND. Some statements injurious to the reputation of thearmy hospital at Smoketown, Maryland, have beon published. ‘They are pronounced false by patients thore, wounded at antolan. Surgeon Vanderkeiff, who bas charge, has had much military experience, and is fully endorsed by Sur- geon General Hammond. GENERAL M’UALL’S DIVISION AT THE BATTLE OF . GLENDALE. General McCall denies the statements made about his division in General Hooker's report of the battle of Glen- dale, Ho asserts that big men fought in the most gallant manner. Tho whole truth in reference to this and other battles on the peninsula can never be known until the officiat reports of all the commanding officers engaged ia jt have been made public. ABSENCE OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES TO VOTE IN NEW YORK An unusual quietade prevails here, tn consequence of the departure of many government employes here, who have gono to New York to vote on next Tuesday. ANXIETY RESPECTING THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS. In tho absence of any positively stirring military news, the whole community here seems to be absorbed in catou- lations as to the result of the approaching State elections. It is generally conceded that, both Kast and West, another signal rebuke will be administered to those who would pervort the war to merely partisan purposes, The impression prevails that a defeat of the radical republicans is inevitable, and that the peo- ple bave determined, without reforenee to po- litical party divisions, to show to the President their desire that the war shall Be conducted with untiring energy, in accordance with his proposition, that it should be a war only for the restoration of the Union, MR. STANTON NOT TO BE REMOVED. From the most reliable sources the information is de- rived that all the efforts to procure a change in the War Department havo been unavailing, and that Mr. Stanton is secure in the position of Secretary of War, and there is very little likelihood that be will be superseded, RELEASE OF SAMUEL A. MILES, OF NEW ORLEANS, An order has the War Departmont direet- ing the release from Fort Columbus of Samuel A. Miles, formerly of Connecticut, but recently of New Orleans. GOVERNOR MORTON LOOKING AFTER THE INDIANA ‘TROOPS, Governor Morton, of Indiana, is here, and intends to ‘visit the troops of that State wh oare in this vicinity, THE CASE OF LIBUTRNANT CHARLES WOODRUFF. Lieutenant Charlee Woodruff, of the Lincoln cavairy, who was arrested for marauding upon the property of secessionists, and has been kept in arrest some four months, has been ordered by the War Department {0 re- sumo bis place in his regiment. The Judgo Advocate eneral finds nothing in the evidence against him. OPERATIONS OF THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA. ‘The gunboat Yankeo arrived this morning, bringing up from various vessels of the flotilla a number of prisonors ‘aud the schooner Goorgo Washingtom, which was captured in Pohick croek on Thursday night by the Yankee. PORTER'S MORTAR VESSELS. Four of Porter’s mortar vessels are here for ropairs. No Draft in Philadeiphia—The Quota More than Filled, Purtapeirmia, Nov. 2, 1862. ‘The Draft Commissioners anneunce offictally that the voluntoors from Philadelphia nambor $4,861, being 1,439 over tho quota reqittred to BI? the call for 600,000 mon. Claims for extra credit beyond that ascertained by the Earolment Assessors were made by 113 procivets. ‘The remaining 101 precincts made no claims, ‘The Commissonera report that no draft will be Recer- sary In Philadelphia, (he quota boing Siled. THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. eee @oason is out. He opens on tho 10th, with Madame Guer- Fabolla in the “Traviata.” This lady, aa we bave alro.dy Stated, comes to us with the prestige of a Londew suc- 0086, won both in English and Italian opera. This and the fact that she ig an American, and the daugtter of one of our New York citizens, are sufficient to insure her @ Cordial welcome, without the aid of the romantic stories im connection with hor past career which are flying (ho rounds of the nowspapers. As soon ag the interest ox- cited by her appearauco has subsided a little, we are to have a double attraction in the production Of Meyerboor's beautiful opera ‘of ‘Dinorah” (La Pardon de Ploerme!), and in the debut of Milo. Cordier, who sings the principal ro'e. This lady belongs to the class of chanteuser legeres, and is very popular in New Orleans, where she maintained her ground during the Piccolomini furor, which says a good deal for her quali- (ies as an artist, Then we are to have Madame Lorini Whiting, another native prima donna, who has made & reputation tn Italy, and who can only sing a few nights for ua previous to ber departure. for Milan, where sho is cngaged for the carnival. The contralto is to be Mile, Morensi, a uame new to us, but who may uot tho less justify all the fine things said of her. She comes from Havana, but whethor she is Spanish, French or Italian we are not in- formed. ‘The malo members of the troupe aro Brignbli, Maccaferri, Susini and Amodio, We are glad to bd able to add that the orchestra and chorus are to be strongly reinforced, avd that the new works promised us will not ‘bo shorn of their offect by a false economy. Mr. Waliack is doing splendidly with bis new comedy, {Bosom Friends.” It was played sevoral times last we k te overflowing houses, and Is torbe repeated to-night and on Wednesday and Friday. To-tnorrow the fine old co- medy ‘(Speed the. Plough’* is to be reproduced, with seve, ral important transpositions in the text, and with a cast improved upon tnat of last goason, Miss Mary Barrett, daughter of the late Gvorge Barrett, isto make her the. atrical debut on this eccasion. At Laura Keene's ‘No Rest for the Wicked’’ seoma likely to run a week or two longer. The new fairy spectacle of ‘Blondette”’ is underlined for the 24th Mr. Forrest's round of parts during the week have been Claude Melnotte, Spartacus, Richard fl. and Jack Cade, ‘This evening he repeats the latter eharacter— beyond all question one of his best. He closes his en- gagement at Niblo’s on Friday, and will then commence a sories of performances in Brooklyn, alternately with Miss Matilda Heron, The latter distinguished artist ro“ appeared at this establishment on Saturday, after an absence of many months from the stage. she played her favorite part of Camille, and was entliusiastically welcomed. Mr. Booth has been playing Romeo, Shylock, Hamlet and Richard UT. during"the week at the Winter Garden: This evening he appears in Claude Melnotte, a character for which in physique and style of acting ho is eminently adapted. To render the cast of the piece as efloctive as possible, Mrs. Julia Bennett Barrow has been brought on from Boston to play Pauline, Mr. Booth terminates his engagement on the 15th; but before its close Tom Taylor's now piece, “The Fool's Revenge,” in which he sustains the principal character, will be producBd. At the German Opera Adams’ charming opera, “Le Postillon de Lonjumeau,’’ was the novelty of the wook It was produced ‘to @ crowded house, and met with » marked and -well deserved success. Its com- poser, a pupil of Boieldieu, made his reputation by this work, which abounds in flowing and pleasing moto. dies, The role of Madeleine is well suited to the genre of Madame Rotter, and was capitally sustained by her. Quint, who, whatever may be said of his voice, is a good actor, did his best to please the audience, and succeeded. ‘The chorus and orchestra were, as usual, well drilled and offective. The arrangements for the wock are:—This evening, ‘Le Postilion;” Wednesday, “Ie Seragiio;”’ Kri- day, “The Magic Flu and Saturday, ‘‘Martha;" to wind up with a grand sacred.concert on Sunday. Gottschalk closed his second series of concerts with a matinee at Irving Hall on Saturday, which was brilliantly attended. This evening he plays at the Concort Hall, Philadelphia ; to-morrow at the new Assembly Rooma, Baltimore, and on Wednesday and Thursday at Willard’s Hall, Washington. Miss Carlotta Patti will appoar at all these concerts. The Ravel Troupe return here on the 16th, on which day thoy again opon for a couple of weeks at Niblo’s, pro- vious to their departure for Europe. They have been doing an tmmoense business in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Gabriel Ravel is out with a card indignantly denouncing «tho usurpation of the title and other professional dis- tlactions of the Ravel tamily by obscure and unprincipled performers.”” Barney Williams and wife aro playing a most sucoessfuj engagement at the Howard Athonmum, Boston, The Journals of that city describe the houses as ‘ crushers,” crowds being nightly turned away from the doors. They return to New York—playing at Providence tor a few nights on their way—at the close of this ongagemont, and open at the Winter Garden on tho 17th. The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society gave their first concert for the season, at the Academy of Mualc, on Batur- day evening last. The programme, with one exception that of the overture to “Medea,” was choice and well varied. Schumann's symphony No.1, in B flat, and the overture to “Oberon,”” were the other orchestral piecos. ‘They were done full justice to under the direction of the skilful conductor, Mr, Eisfeld. The vocalists were Ma- damie Comte Borchard and Mr. William Castle. In the aria from the‘‘Domino Noir’? and ‘‘Rode’s Variations," the precision and brillianey with which the highly ornate music of both morceaux was executed by the former wore greatly admired, and {osured in each case a cordial encore. In the fine duo from the “Poliuto’’ Madame Borchard was even still more successful, the motive of the allegro being perfectly rendered, and the dolivery of the dectamatory passages exhibiting all the evidences of careful dramatic cultivation. Mr. Castle’s share of the score served to bring out all the resources of his rich and sensuous voice, and showed that when he has had a little more study he will make bis mark in the Italian reper- toire. In his romanza from the “ Lombardi ’’ he was tu- multuously applauded and compelled to repeat jt. The duet on the ‘Trovatore,” executed by Mise Eugenio Bar- netche and Mr. Gottschalk, was one of the great features of the evening. It is scarcely necessary for us to repro” duce our op! of this piece. In pointof execution ag well ag arrangement, {t may be. pronounced the most elaborate and effective of Mr. Gottachalk’s compositions and pertormances. Taken altogether, this concert was one ofethe bost, if not the very best, ever given by this society. At the Old Bowery Mr.G.L. Fox continues tho all, sufficient attraction. This evoning he appears in his fa- mous part of Digweed Mutton, in the “Quicksands of Life.” “Claude du Val” ia drawing great houses at the New Bowery. Boniface, as the highwayman, and Mrs. W. @. Jones, as NellGwynno, are each inimitable in their way, Commodore Nutt has returned to Barnum’s, and has wonderful experiences to relate of his visit to Washing- ton, and of his interviews with the President and the Cabinet. The little man leaves shortly fer Europe, 20 donbt on some important diplomatic mission to replace one of the politioal dwarfs at present representing us there. George Christy has a great bill this week. The per: formance will net belie the promise. At Wood's ‘‘the rank, fashion and beauty of the city, a8 a court pewsman would say, nightly congregate to en- Joy the combcalities of “his model troupe.’” Dan. Bryant’s new version of ‘Les Miserables” beats Victor Hugo’s in curious pictures of life. Campbell—a name long and favorably known in Ethi- opian minstrelsy—bas boisted his shingle at Palace Gar- dens. Hooley is playing the very devil among the Brooklyn saints. Beecher’s performances aro suffering dreadfully from the competition. 7 FORSION. ‘Mile. Patt! has been Signor Merolli, direc- tor of the Kari theatre, Vienna, gt Agia ir 4 between the 24th of February and the 24th of April. It — Mile, Patti is te receive 12,000." Mile. Titiens and 1 are jing in ‘a a the tre Royal, "* of Gluck was ¥ recentt, drought out in pale oe contougry of ‘ive rst night of 1 perform. ance, Moyorboor is composing anew opera. =” Herr Max Bach is to complote Geiber’s opera of «“Lorely,” begun by Mendelssohn. Flaving read in tho Hunatp of Tuosday, Oot, 28, the am. nouncement of my doath at st, Paul, may I beg the favor of you to disabuse the publio mind of the erroneous im. pression caused by this extraordinary notice, as { am iin ara atone olveve Tae ory dear ANNA BISHOP . IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. Grau's programme for the approaching operatic | Arrival of the United States Transpert Geo. Peabody—Doparture of General Foster's Expedition, é&ec, fort, North Carolina, arrived here yesterday afternoon. very rapid, having very fine weather ‘Sbe brings tho fullowing officers a passengers — Major G. Merriam, Fifth New York artil! John N. Dawson, of the United States steamer Monticello, off Wii- Thomas Lowe, ‘Twouty-third ‘end man oa recruit- maingtou, N, C.; Lieutona: battery, Mew York, with’a ing service, and a few civilians The Geo. Pewbody brings news of an importaat military and naval moverment in North Carolina, wlrich movement will doubtless have beew successéul by this time. As wo have, however, not received any detinite information that the forces had even reached their dewtination, we deom it advisable at present to rofrain from giving the dstalis of the movement. Sutlice it to say that ait appears ty work well, Clroulara sont free of charge by addressing either to MURIAY, EDDY & CD. Covington, Ky., oF St, Lonis, Ma, sof the Delaware State ries, Davawang, Bares Crass 467—November 1, 1382. , 4i, 60, 44, 33, 60, 18, 9, 37, 34, 26, 6. Cuaas 37L—N! ber 1, 1862, 70, 27, 52, » 2%, 19, 6, 22, 72, 20, 24, 4. Girentars acnt by addressing JOUN A. MORRIS'& CO, Witmington; Delaware. Oficial Drawings of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. CLasé NO. 367—Novomber 1, 1862. 47, 4, 9 + 18, 2, 55, 65, 32, 74, 27, 22, Grass No. 868—November 1, 1362, G, 29, 67, 24, 74, 56, G4, 43, 26, 10, 30, 39 For circulurs, &c., agdroas FRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed c teries, Information given. PH BAT UL Wail street, room No. 1, 12 Cartesde Visite, $1,at Va A Bowory; equal to any in Broadway for $3. Notice—Gailery first floor. Fredricks & © New Gallery, #79 Fifth avenus, between Twenty-sccond aut Twenty-third streets, Cartes de Visite, $2 per doven ; large Photopraphs, 8. All Wool Under Shirts and Dr: the best goods ever made; on hand made to UNION ADAM O37 Broadway. Kight Cartes de Visite for $1—Kqua!l to the best made. BALCH’S, 283 Greenwich st., cor, Barclay. Gouraud's Poudre S from any part of the body. Bates, Boston. Uproots Hatr ‘arranted, 453 Broadway Batchelor’s Hatr Dyc—the Beat in the rintess and reliable. Sold by drug- rywhere, Factory, 81 Barciay street Trusses.—Marsh & Co.—Radical Cure Truss Oilice still at 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No connection with ang other office Of the same name. A lady attendant. Wigs, To and Moliavia BATCHELOR'S. Dye ye, Hair Dyein ifying the hair, at W. Hill, Inimitable Catter of Hair and Whiskers, air Dye, 50 conts, black or brown, best in use. Depot No. | Barclay stret Use Prof. L. Miller's 50 Cent Hair Dye, biack or browa; the: best. Sold by druggists, Depol 56 Dey street. Crigtadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and depot, whole and retail, No.6 Astor House. The applied by experienced artists, _ Married. Roexwar1—Hontur.—On Thuraday, October 30, at Christ's churoh, Greenwich, Conn, by the: Rev. Mr. Yar- Tington, Lieutenant A. F.’ Rocnwant to Hexmerra K., daughtor of the Inte Captain H. D. Hunter. No cards. Sarru—Woopnu1s..—On Saturday, November 1, by the Rev. D. S. Barnes, at the residcnce of tho bride’s parents, Mr. W. A. Sutra, of Washington, D.C.,to Miss Fanw' youngest daughter of Brewster Woodhull, aq. , of Brook: yo, N.Y. Died. Asu.ay —On Sunday, November 2, Sermovr, infant son ot I. Seymour and i L. Ashley , aged’ 8 months. ‘The triends of tho family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, 88 Mad!son ave- ue, corner of Twenty-ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock Cornwatr.—On Saturday, Novembor 1, after a lingor- ing illness, Rommrt Witt1aM, youngest son of Edward and Alicia Cornwall, aged 1 year, 10 months and:16 days. We loved him. Yes! no tongue can tell How much we lovoi him, and how well; God loved him, too, and thought it bast To take our Robby home to rest. The frionds and acquaintance of the family, also the mombers of Diamond Lodge, No. 33, A.V. A., are invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of his parents, Twentieth street ,near Third avenue, South Brooklyn, this (Monday) aftornoon, at three o'clock. Cornerr.—On Sunday, November 2, Wo.i1am Convert, in the 26th year of his ago. ‘The trioeds of the family are reapaectfully invited to attond the funeral, from hia late residence, Fifty oighth streot, near First avenue, ou Tuesday afternoon, at haif- past ono o'clock precisely. ‘Crnome,—On Saturday, November 1, Isansita Creamer, widow of James Crsgier, agod 82 yoars. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesaday afternoon, at one o'clock, froth the residence of her daughter, No. 167 Variek street. Cramey,—Ou Sanday, of croup, Jamna J oamra. Cuamce aged 2 yoars, 2 months and 1 day. ‘Tho rotatives and friends of the family aro r invited to attend the funeral, this (anday) afternoon, at two o’clook , from the residence of his mother, Mo. 221 West Thirty-fifth street Crortay.—On Sunday, November 2, Wiuam Hewry, non of William and Bridget Cropley, aged 2 years aud 7 months. ‘The rolatives and friends of the famil, invited to attend the funeral, from bis Ninth avonue, ally aro respectful residence, 51 Corntit.—On Saurday, November 1, after a long and s9- vere illness, Samone W.'Coxnrrr, agod 65 yoars, 6 months and 9 days. His friends and acquaintances are rospectfully requosted to attend the fanoral, on Tnesday afternoon , at twoo'clock, from his late residence, No. 70 Rodney street, Williams: burg. New Haven (Conn. ploase copy. Dopp.—On eae Bertanber 1, Manaarer Dopp, only daughter of Bernard and Elizabeth Dodd, alter a abort illness, aged 22 months and 3 days. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, At two o’clock, from the residence of hor paronts, 107 Meadow street, Hoboken, N.J. Tne frionds and relatives of the family are rospectiully invited to attend, lewark papers Ser. Dowwaury.—On Saturday morning, November 1, Ax- Draw B. Donnenty, son Andrew and Elizabeth Don- nelly, a native of parish Moynalty, county Meath, Ireland, aged 19 yoars. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 265 Monroe street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o’clock. His remains will be takea to Calvary Com- etery for interment. aaay opmamber Ti, Capt: deus 8. Downs, Company B, nesda; ber 17, Capt. . boll pany B, Fourta togiment Now York Volunteers (Pitat Soot ‘Lite juard. His last tenet o'et ben Oona : . Drop hia 8 ig! nm gontly; Clove the ayes tenderly: throw lightly the sod, He has gained imm: ity—his apirit’s with God. Deceased was interred from the residence of his mother, Dayton, Ohio, om Saturday, October 18. The friends’ and societies of New York, of which he was a member, return their thanks to the military of Daytou; also tothe colonols and captains who acted as pallbearers. Dayton paper please copy. D A On foray morning, November 1, Caartes , Rative of Ballymoney, county Antrim, Iroland, ONetriade Of the family are respectfully invited to at. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, late residence, 138 Forsyth street, noar Del 4 Wednesday, Ostober 49, Wruiam A. yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, street, The remains ? i i ‘were interred ning, November 2, Lucy, wife ‘years, L month and 28 days, ds of the family, and the mem- No 288, ¥. 0nd 4M are respect: attend funeral n r+ veloc, trom her late fesidence, 188 Frauk- Sunday morning, November 2, Jamas ‘a native ef county Dublin, in the 68th year age. ives and friends of the family are respecttull; erat tend the funeral, ‘without farthor sotiee, his late residence, No. 210 Sullivan street, this (ilo nday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Hate.—At Sing Sing, on Wednesday , October 29, Rren- arp Hats, 26 & members of Company F, ‘Now York State Volunteers, son of the inte James Hale and grandson of the late Charles —After a short illness, in Brooklyn, corner Hortoraw, a native of Ireland, Rvwing A rospectfully invited the on Tuesday afternoon, at two ‘ oa f Rovember’ 2, Jane aoe é John Mary Anna Hegsman, a ere an sttond the fut 5 res! . 296 West Twenty firevtsou Fusaday afvernooh, a two o’e lgok. . aeeth . ; , ay of bis 5 . ‘ibe relatives and ronda of the (amily, and of bu fia Ey 2 Hy bu The United States transport Geo. Peabody, from Beau. She arade the passage in forty five hours, which was : ee Windust, are reapectfully invites to 4 the funeral serv: at at. A na ow 108, . Paul’s church, ou Tues InmLawp, in the 78th year 18 late residence, Bedford avenue, corner , Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, wt ‘ay, November EN Rosanna Kiiies, oldest daughtor of Thom “# *94 Ann Killilea, aged 2 years, 2 months and 20 days. k The friends of the tanh" S84 those of ber, uncles, Michael and Patrick Kilulea; ,“"° Most respectfp!ly im Vited to attend the funeral ” the residence of her Parents, 26 Second avenue, this mday) afternoon, at two o'clock The remains will be erred in Calvary de metery. Califoraia papers please copy. Kx nines ton Sucarday, November BTMorwy, én of Wiltiam ant Mary Kolleher, m the 19th yea Of his ace Tho friend# and those of fis unela, Jou or, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) MUaEbeun, at balf-past two o'clock, from the residence of hiv: . Maurice Daly, 313 third avemue. The remaitix wii! be taken to Calvary Comatery for mesrment Kem. —On Satorday, Novemper 1, Gromam Kis ¥, only son of Goerge and Catharine Klein, ager 5 years, O uidotlie and 19 day's. ‘The relatives ana (riers of the family are respectfully invited % ated the funeral, this (Monday) afterne n, at one o'clock, fram his late residence, ¢ f Leonget ant Slocum streets, Brooklyn, without forther iuvitesion. ‘The remaiow will be interred ty Grecuwsod Cometery Kyuiparricit.--On Sunday, Novomber %, after a siiort Wines, Joakew KaucraTKiK, iv the 3Tth yawr of his age The friends apd acquaintaness of thus owenily are ro spectfully invited togattend the funeral!. on Tues! afternoon, at ome o’ciock, from lf lato reateuce Seventh avenue Lavana,—At New Brighton, on Saturday mersing Nu- vembor 1, Swsasurants. Lasara, ago®3t years: The Grionds of Osa! family are tsvtted to mec at New Brightow ferry this (Monday) afterner™, at one o'clock, to accompany the romans $0 St. Patriot's cathadrot Laverty. Oy Sunday, Novomber 2 Mxxny Eowann, youngest en of Patriok’ Bh aad Annie Mi Laverty, aged 5 moaths and t day ‘The remdias will ve skew from themrridenca’b! tis parents, LSPovonia avanay, Jersey City, 60 SBugersim, on Tuesdoy morning, at etybi o'clock Marrigws.—On Saturday oigat, Novert#erl, of cov 4 sumption, ANN MaTraxws, aawd 35” years, ® nibivevet Mirbave, King's County, Ireland Hor {rionds and acqnaintances, and those of her bro! her= in-law, Daniel . are respectfally invites to auend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ab ore a'cork ‘ror the late residence of Danie! tionan, No. 323 Taicd avenue O'Meara.—On Saterday mornivrr, mbar 1, Rx of J. Frod. O'Meara, inthe 23d your 6f her The funeral will take place from 53 Prospect’strest, Brooklyn, this (Munday? atteraoon, eb two o'elocks ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for mtermeut. N.Y.) and Whiimington (Del.) papers plows rday, November 1, at 4 I M0 East & hor fatuer, Price The feneral will hailf-past one o’eh Simrsox.—On Sunday, November’ 2, Mo, I ke place ahis (Monday: afternoon, st Sim! 90) of Cauitleldstown, parish of Clombroay , county Loog'ord, aged 65 years ‘The friends and relatives of Une famil@are respectfully to attond the (uneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at the residence of ber soh-iu lu, Johm on streat. Her remains will be ia- “laventh street Cemetery sburg, Md.,on Pharsday, October 30, ved at the battle of Antivtam, Captain Sax), Ono Hundresand Third New of the Seveuth regime: Noven Elizabeth, N.J., on Saturday ur New: Jersey N FRARNS, Superintendent of the eutral Kailroad Notico ot funeral hereafter. Suxitox.—On Saturday, November 1; of pneume after long und painful il'ness, which she bore w Christin pattonce and resignation, CLaupe 5. Brown daughter of William H. and Elizabeth M. Sheiton. ‘The friends and aoquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock, at the Church Of the Tuga: ta tion, corner of Twenty-cighth street aud Madison avente. Southern papers pleuse copy. Satwon.—On Sunday, November 2, in tho 36th year of his ago, Warren Sat @ uative of the parish of Edge worthstown, county Loagford, Iretand. | The friends and acquaintances of tho ‘family are re. spestfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) alternoon, at half-past threo o'clock, from his ate resi- dence; corner of Pergen and Nevins streets, Brocklyn. ‘Wartxox.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Saturday, Novem- ber 1, ALexanpsn Watson, coun: claw. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectéelly invited to attond the funeral, on ‘Inesduy uiternoon, wt throo o'clock, from St, Paul's. Episcopal church in Hud- gon City. Witsam —On Friday, October 81. of coneumption, Euaza, woloved wife of Henry Witham, aged 33 yeas MISCELLANEOUS. LL. HOUSEKEEPERS WILL SAVE 20 PER CENT ‘by buying at B. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Lust tive Gall and see for yourselves. A, s—1—1300—x.—DRAKE's PLANTATI ggg TTERS invigorates, strengthens aud purities Lie systoe es & pore fect appetizer and nature's great restorer. It ly composed of pure St. Croix Kum, celebrated ( a Bark, roots and ‘ba. Particularly adapted to weak’ deiicate persons, and can be relied on for its purity, It Dyspepsia, 18 & re aie and is just the thing Le of the seasoas. rocers, Gruggisis, hotels ODA, 7 aE ee DRAKE & CO., 202 Browdway, New York. T THE MANUFACTURER'S—ORUTCHES AND Canes for the million NNELA, No, 2 Cortlandt street. XK OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE is GIMBBEDE T LEVER Titss' uptire, Hew im prin. ; ght, clean ani @ GREGORY & Co, RTIFICIAL TEETH.—BEAUTIFUL AND 38UB8TAN tial sets on fine gold, piauina, pure #llver, rai ber, and metaloplastic base, from $5 to. $2), warranted Teeth, $1. Troth filled and extrac Pure gold and pure white plana i warranted superior to nll others, xthavenue, between Teuth and removal THER, Dentist, A MAN IN 1118 SENSES KNOWS THAT URENCR Brandy i# an * FENG, to New Bagiand tt 4 e FRENCH pie ve 25 Bond xtract, Ct Yu for this saine reason ti 1 COG incocuparably more invigorating aud curatl miscalied “Bit inundating the mi are (ast driving tis trash out of use, as they iy roads um Envope. Sole agent for tha United Stater, 8. STBINVYELD, 70 Nassau street, New York. YOLUMBIA COLLBGE, Oct. 28, 1862. Ara meeting of the Sophomore class, held this dey, the death of James Alfred Williams, laue « weiaber of 3 boing announced, te following reaslutions were un adopted :— Yosolved, That in the decease of Jumes Alfred our laie estimable and now deeply re whose lif jeath equally appeared the beat tian charac who #0 often couples Impressive warning with impressive exampl Rasvived, That the c ge of moarpivg be wore by th at a copy of these tr-ciu- toms be Wansmitted lo of tue deceased, and pub- Ushed (n tiie leading jo ; WM, ce oma! A. B. BERRIAN,” ¢C2nmaltter H.R, Mc ELLIGOTY } CRUTCHES AND CaN JX'S SONS, 25 Mal & QARUTCHRS AND CANE: mM the manufactur ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED C joints aid all diseases of the Coet cured without pau oF Heoonrvenience to the putient by Dr. ZAUHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to piiysicians amd sr sof the city. pmsgrox LABBLS AND TAG: ‘white and colored, printed and pi. suit purchasers, at \ 10TOR E. MAU @ a PARRINGS AND PINS, ME AS LOW AS. ON three and five dollars se; bind Bb oy ro and thr ear on 415 Broadway, owe Eeeino's SAFES, %1 BROADWAY, :APHIC ALBUMS.—A NEAT ALBUM, BOUND. Deer ara ico, for tainty pictires. (or $2; 8h ete at don, to hold itty, lacge stock of wew ‘and el-nant Ore ae ey BRWLENG, 69 Nassau siceet, T's suplied. CARE EE RVR, 4 RAYMOND INTRODUOR THIS SEASON & of el nt noveltt fery descri as of Bumber of elefOyay CLUTHISA, factesions dashing fancy garment for boys from 6 sett Ne METROPOLITAN JACKET.” Their notwithstanding, the rise in clothe, &@, | ever MORE MODERA than now. Stores 121, 123, 125 Fulton street, and 216 Broad way. ON AND BEAMS OF, GOOD: PAPER WANTER— 20.000 Seesric “apie af the Heraia vitor. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Lowtacs, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, BEWREX 7+ wa treet and Bleecker street, on Brow '~ Pet eran anid Barring, see with carsuneles a | oe warded ou Ieav! is. The finder will be suitad) Benet Gas'irowtwny (Pranuee's He ACTION UNABATED Houniap.siroet, Monday” Wednenday ned, Sob GIAR ero {neg Hoaslug ballads, Mr. Coniy, wud al tbe vid fasowiien. Av THE mong de > vonstie. rrereugrseujuaen write mat Ba pe mati right of the elective franchise tion, and no man ibe arrested or ae process of iaw, Bo not be deterred, freemen of York by any t lamationp, vor the abolitionists amd yrevent tegat poses of (he apolition vreve or sere i Peribnde of the constitution aiid ve Lilo. kre e {heir rights, and intend to maintain EAN Damardte, Com! 108 @ Toniamus Mad sal Sor cance eee rs Pare ity im every el jon ri rigbout the of fisaria ge decaf Dantes 4 J je wna ol a Clawog, Gowrie ara Dat Jimpe joha Hal rart Hal _— enecn. ‘ t os eflv tud tino d. in Faavae Eerie Capo ea many ork